davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-13
IVANHOE
ZOO ACRES DIVIDED INTO ONLY t4oOaLOTS! !
Price Of Lots, $3.50 Each. First Payment $40
Cash; Succeeding Payments $40 Monthly,
Without Interest.

The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming view pure air and water and perfect drain
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with 5cent fare guaranteed to and from the
center of the city This road will be completed to the
tract July I. 1887. Pure and abundant water piped
through all the streets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28
,eon would be as white az the drift

,eon would be as white as the drift
ted snow. If / should put u print
all | know it would create O. COM
motion second only to the startling
revelations of the Pail Mall Ga
zette. And such are the relies Of
the Republican regime-the grand
old party of high moral ideas. God
save the mark! 1t wilt take the
great Democratic party long time
to cleanse the Augran stables, but
that glorious task will DO nObly
performed, eve if it requires Il
quarter Of a century's work.
Offerings ofovcr five millions of
four and a half per cpnt Govern
ment bonds wore opened by the
Treasury this wCek-which sum 4
little more than four millions were
acceptcd-prices ranging from 1O7.
% to 100 for registered, and from
lOr.98 to 100 for coupon bonds.
President and Mrs Cleveland and
many prominent officials Of the
Government have to-day to partic-
ipatc Ia the Philadelphia pageant
in honor Of the Centennial or the
adoption Of the Constitution Of the
United States, and the celebration
will no doubt be full worthy OF the
immortal instrument that it conf
mpul1rGtSS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial TO The Advertiser.
Washington, SNnt

W bS!iIls tol, Ncpt. .OIn, 100
The state Department was.
without an official head Il short
time this wcCk,-Sccrctary BnrarI
having bcan absent and Assistant
Secretary Porter having rcaign d
rather precjpitatciy and returned
to his home in Tennessee. Tits
whispered among the Official Gus-
sips that the resignation Of the FIX
Governor lsdue TO 4 serious disa-
grccment with Mr.. Bayard over
the controversy Of the disputed
fisheries question. At least there
was no formal farewell between
Theses distinguished gentlemen, a
Mr. Portcrlcft before tho return or
the Secretary from Massachusetts,
whittier h" had COMO from PhiIadcl-
phia. 1t is the opinion Of many
that The New England trip was for
the purpose Of consulting with well
posted Democrats in that section
with tho views Of securing tho scr
vices Of suitable men who will act
for Il Government in the settle
mcnt Of the fisheries trouble with
the Canadian authorities. Thepol-
icy Of our State Department kecnls
to be to bring this troublesome pro-
blCrn TO a speedy and satisfactory
solution. In regard TO the pur-
chase Of bonds by the Government,
tho President only expresses the
opinion that the press criticism
upon the Treasury Department in
declining to accept any of the Of
fers of bonds last week, is incOn-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28
tAtlcn Journal and REVIEW

THE LAUNENs ADVEETlsERSuE
gestcd that candidates for state
Offices should GO before the people
and discuss issueS prior to L MONT
uation. The suggestion is not with
out merit. The people shoul2
know beforehand y c~andldatcs
views, his policy, and the course he
propose to pursue, and what better
way could those viewes be obilanei
than by free and full discussion
This plan is in vogue in other states
and it i said has worked Well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28

OFTIC or "cU,IY -HEAsuRER,
l.NUNEr6 O. Il, So, Sept. 18th.
,yrr

will &+--ia A. 'h.e following
named pa =" 9, ne objection Of
Taxes fc'.., ;ncs T.gn:y, 8. c., for
tho fis', l = 1eLcing Nov
cmhcr -. ,.@a az .ollows:-
October -, 4: 'ylorsville in Scuf-
iH's Township from 10 A M TO 2
I'M.
October II at jos. Ducaus tore in
Jack Township from 10 y NJ, to .
pm.
October IS, at II II Bell store
in JACKIE Township, from 10 q m TO
2p m.
October, 10 at Goldsvtllo, in Hun.
ter Township from 10am 10 y m.
October 20, at Clinton IL Hunter.
Township, from 10, Il M to2pm.
October q, at Spring Grove IN
Cross Hill Township, from 10 a m
to2m.
October %, at Cross Hill from
10, n m to . p m.
October "a, at Waterloo in Water
loo Township, from l0a IA TO 2 p %
October 25, at B l. Henderson,
atore Ia Waterloo Township, from
10 a IN to . = m.
October &c at Rrewerton In aul-
livan's Township, from 1C a m TO 2
p ~.
October q a Tumbling Shoal al
Sullivan's Township, from 10 a m
TO Q m.
October % at Dial's Church In
Dials Township from 10 m TO 2
p m.
October 30 at w B stoddard in
Dials Township, from 10 a M TO 2
p NJ.
November 3 at Young's Store In
Young's Sownghip, from 10 a m to
2p n.
November 4 at W B Parson's
store In Young'e Township, from
10 a m to 2 m.
Oct.s81, Nov liz, at Laurens c II
from 10 q no to m.
On and after the 5th, day Of No
vcmber the treaSurcr's ofice will
be open at Laurens G II, 8 c, for
the collection Of said taxes until
the 18th, OF December 1887.
The tax levy for Laurens Coun-
ty for igcal year is IA follows:
State Tax, At.
County" 4.
r. X 81.
School 3.
Special on Sullivan 81,
Total l3a.
Pol Tax 800.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28

THE ADVERTISERS has no apology.
Too much can nevcr he done for
such an organization, and it is n
matter thai should be constantly
broughtto mind. What the Society
needs more than anything else, il n
determined and united effort ON the
part of all citizens Of Laurens
County, TO feel Il personal pride i'll
making the exhibitions successful.
Our people, and more especially,
citizens of this town are altogether
too indifferent about the matter.
Purely from 4 business standpoint.
aside from the value of Il Fair in
encouraging and stimulating the
pursuit OF agriculture aid in eieVa-
ting it to the high plane which it
SiIoIld occupy, this annual gather
ing Of farmers aid their friends
tends TO bring the peorle-thc pro-
ducers and co. SumcIs-ClOstr to-
gethur and made to realize that
their rights are reciprocal, and
their interests idcutiral,-all de-
pendant upon ~ healthy state ofag-
riculturc.
In view Of these facts, and the
Importance Of the matter, 1t is
time for The people as well as the
Executive Committee TO beStir
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28

Like u Veritublp mailman the lie
raid has been beating the wind, and
stumbling around in darkness, with
it's mind filed with groundlcsS Sus-
picions, hoping to find somc Substi-
tute for argument. Having been
shown by unmiStakuhle evidence
the purpose Of its editor in attemp-
ting to pass the Murray Bill, and
having no argument, which it dared
SGT up against the charge, it uncer-
imoniously leaves the subject
which brought it out, with the
strange ~intimation that its zeal for
that measure was slight anyway.
But the want of argument and a
failure to comprehend its own pet
Bill, did not stop the mouth ofthis
mailman. He jumps on to a con-
trovcrsy with another man which
took place a year ago, and attempts
to prove Il gross absurdity. Fail
ing to show that we had any con
ncction with "rote Fair" moro
than act as his publisher, he hopes
near us oySheer exhaustion. o.
dinarily when a man so completely
ignores the SUBJECT ola controversy,
TITS taken aS a signal 70 stop, and
we would not be dragged on to ir-
relevant matter; but, in this case
we propose 10 io!lo" tn" Herald
~
WhereVor 1t may lead, so We will
take up Its latest editorial and AS
oFieliy as poSslhI" show what it
contains.
FIRST OF all he says, VIC have liz
nored all deccncy and assumed the
roie or bully. Then we have an
apology, couchod in these words:
""eregrot the necessity Of saying
'hiS, MOI on his account, but or &C
count OF others connected with him
ny tleS consanguinity." The state
lnchtas to u ignoring all dccen-
", Is so wide of the truth, that it
would seem an apology is not out
or place, but really, we do not sup
pose a bald statement from such a
source VIII offend any person con
nccted to us by cites of consangui-
MY, On the other hand, what
must DC thc feelings Of those who
are connected with MrT. b. Crcws,
by ties OF cohsanguinity,' when
theS see me positive proof, not as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-09-28

AH' o0' "Au Wv Pie0
c""n'' UeNy' ""V ne ooes say "'o
nc w.
H:9""S
y.n' ~ WY
ny
49,, r, ~.,,,,".
,y,,,
49,. n
c"pet ~
~
n.y. .oL,nt,mu, n,S;.; s.,..
,IYr
,.a at..., a.,
~, =.
.,,.. n.,, LIS. -,
, ..r
49,.
w.. ,,;u .s
-, ,.;,h Mnr C.a,.. az, 10.
g GO, .,, ro,.
,ao ,h,.2m. H. ,,II, ~ hinh
nns;.;,, or rar,+,. senator has
stonnaa 80 ,ho iii, ,rd n,dorhon-
lad .., nc ,,inlirg from MIR Lock-
,.,n1 +no, whi,h o1,bourh imm,.
,or;al 10 bod no rigbt 70 tou
Ia, ,,, ,,ol. Of tbn oocond count
=, r,.+ ;,ai.,no,, u.hioh oh,r
ro, ,h,+ Mr. Sonnr SNAKE only of
-, ,.,;oI., u,od o,,.o r,;.y rt
r,o. h,, r,rhoo, disn,., ,,,,
40 ,u.hor.h;n % ,rt;oIo. si,oa
nrhonwi., th,n r,,, E,,;, ,,.
n.n,n,d orr ,o,i.o v.,, oh.rr
al tbo+ oro of,ha or.i.,os eiorna
.,ro,, T., ;.,, ,.,.;, lii
.,ot oho,. r,or do,;oa ,nI
u,n .ho.;. .,,,;,al u,o uo
u,ro,ai i rod hoo.rs, ~ Horrn
d;I ro, sva,r u,o o,bor ,rt;o,n.
- wni.h bo .i,roa Ms mama &c
thneo o~.i,,o. voro ,ot Nr yn,no.
| t,,on sorohod,. ,,rrod III, ro
: t,n;. ,.,. d;.,i,,u,.ia,aa
w., Ill.,. nix. -, l,;
.;t;o, s,oui,a .,,, ,ho ,mla,n
,,, o.,. NJ
do,,h+ NJ craws tb;,,s - 3row,
;m,ronor,,. f,,;, ,l,oo. ,;r, :, nm
,mitnrahIn n,,ch+ porhors no cor
lran. ,mdny;,s nation tbon no CON
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
Treatment of Serpent Bites.

In the discussion of the treatment of
serpent bites, which has been going the
rounds of tho public jonrnal,o late, |
8 ,e no mention iodine as an an i lote to
the venom ofserpcntsand yetitisthe only
one which has the sanction of scientific
investigation. 1t may be possible that
the subject has never been made known
out side of the medical profession; there
fore l deem it proper that the public
shoull be in possession of all that is
movable on this vital question.
During the year 1854. DR.. Daniel Brain
ard, Professor of Surgery in Ruch Medic
al College, Chicago, Ill, made thorough
test of the supposed an,idotes to serpent
bites, and demonstrated that the most
popular remedies were unreliable and
often injurious.
OF the most popular supposed an
tidotes he says: "Alcohol taken to in
toxication has at the present time the
reputation of counter-acting the effects
of the venom of several species of SER
penis. The evidence in its favor is scar
cely sufficient to Justify the confidence
reposed in it, AS the following facts will
show.
"First-When mixed with alcohol the
venom is rapidly fatal ifinoculated,"
"Second-Alcohol injected into the It's
sues, or introduced into the stomach of
birds, or of small animals which have
been bitten, hastens death. This circum-
stance is not conclusive, as alcohol is Of
tself a poison for tnem.'-C"urier-
Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
CROPS FOR 1887.
THAT WERE RAISED In THE
EGYPT OF AMERICA.
A Resume of the Chronicles AC-
curate Crop Reports of the
Gallatin Valley.
We Challenge the World to Pres
ent a Better Record.

We herewith present a tabulated
statement of some of the crops raised in
this valley during the season Of 1887.
This list is a fair average of the crops
raised in this valley, and in it every Sec
ton of the valley is represented.
Among the list will be found those who
raised a crop on the foot hills, where
irrigation is impossible; those who were
ab%undantly supplied with water; those
whose crops were badly damaged by an
early and unusual snow storm and other
causes, from which no section of the
world is free.
We have merely given the figures, any
intelligent reader can estimate the whole
amount raised on the small acreage cul-
tivated in this valley. The averaged
yield of all kinds of grain in this valley
this year was considerably over As bush
els per acre. Oats were and are being
sold for the average price of 81. per
hundredwelght, or about 45 cents per
bushel-oats being much heavier here
than in the east. For wheat it is safe to
say that average price was over a cent
per pound. So it can readily be seen
that the farming of $40 to SIS an acre
land in this valley is far more remuner-
alive employment than that of tilling
$50 an acre land in the states east of us,
where oats bring Is cents a bushel, and
average per acre less than 20 bushels.
Besides this, the farmer of this valley
can take advantage of the highlands for
grazing, and it is a shiftless ranchman
indeed who has not a herd of horses
and cattle around him.
In this report no estimate is made of
the vegetables raised, nor the hay and
strawberries, all of which grew luxuri-
antly and bring a large price. In a few
years we expect to see many orchards
all over the valley. 1t is now being
demonstrated that the hardy fruits and
all kinds of berries can be successfully
raised.
Herewith we present a list of farmers
who we're visited by a CHRONICLE repre-
sentative, and they gave the following
figures as a correct report of their crops
We vouch for their accuracy and ask
any section of the United States to select
a list of crops that will equal this that
we have taken at random from the farm
ers in this valley.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
MOntana's Timber, Fruits AMI Farms.

Eastern people are accustomed to re-
gard Montana as a place better fitted to
be the habitat of buffalo then of men.
Thev suppose that the richn sss of
the mines in this remote region, and the
probability of quick fortunes in cattle
raising, have induced some people with
robust constitutions and a love of adven-
ture to cast their lot in this territory;
but no one comes here with Il view {
perment residence, aad tll1t agriculture,
fruit raising and other peaceful and rus
tic pursuits are entirely ont of tho ques-
ton. Let lis look into the facts. The
growth, variety and density of our native
timber offers the first refutation, for Ger
tainly p fertile spil and generous climatic
conditions are necessary to encourage
such a luxuriant development uf forest.
Here we have pines. spruccs, frs. pop
lars and willows. plumbs, cherries and
other wild fruit trees, naples, birches
and aldars of aim ,st every variety and
size. The presenc. ina nativ, state of
| these woods should serve to demonstrate
something in favor of both soil and
climate, and il our readers will descend
from the mountains to the valleys they
will behold how great are the aSricultur-
al possibilities of the territory. The best
farming and fruit sections are embraced
within the counties of Missoula, Deer
Lodge and Gallatin. The cereal Weld is
large, n in many ca 'es phenomenal.
OF the product and acreage of number
of farms in Gallatin county this fall our
excellent contemporary, the Bohemian
CHRONICLE, gives the following carefully
complied statistics.-The Holiday Inter
| Mountain
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
Oats whe't BY Total
lE. bu. bu. bu. bu.

There were six more machines at work
in the valley which, at a conservative
estimate, threshed 225,000 bushels of
grain, bringing the grand total of wheat,
oats and barley thresled this wear
100000 bushels.
This grain was raised from about 3d.
600 acres of land, and there Is of tillahle
land in this valley yet uncultivated
10000 acres.
We can we'll boast of the Gallatin val.
ley being tho most fertile yaIley in the
United States.
Thus st the end of the year 1887,
the CHRONICLE presents the final reports.
which are fully ~substantiated by the re-
port of the threshers. These reports are
ever more fattering than we have sup
posed, for in no issue have we dared to
predict that the figures would BE- rs large
as they are.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at BozemRn, Mont.
Nov. 10th, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof In support OF his
register and receiver at bohemian, Nj. r, on
Friday, December 3Oth, 1887, viz:
SWAN HANSON,
II s IA, for the s W N Sec 9, Tpl, N RE.
He names the fOllowlng witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Charles Myers, OF HiIlsdale, Gallatin county,
Montana : Nicholas Lund, Thomas Lane,
Chas + Ellison, Of Three Forks, Gailatin Co.,
Montana.
First publication, Nov. %, 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends i'll curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person car use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as $4,000 dozen bottles were sold lsst
year, and no one case where 1t failed
was reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it.
Sample bottle to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, 10 cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers, in the United States
and Canada.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
BOHEMIAN, M. T, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2S, 1887
LAND OFFICE NOTICES


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, M. TIL
Nov. 10TH, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to max final proof In EipNnrt Of his claim,
ter and Receiver Mt Bozernnh, M. TT on
Thursday, Dec. 10Th, 1887. viz:s
JOSEPH HERON,
719, for the N W N Sec 20, TIP 3S RS e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upOn n cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Isaac Williams, George w Krattcer, Ed
ward G perring, Horace T Kelly. all of Sales
willie, Gallatin County, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST pub Nov. %. 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
EIGHT PAGES


In our tabulated crop report it will be
seen that Hon. C. W. Hoffman raised los
bushels of barley from three acres. This
grain was Black Barley, which soon
promises to be one of our best cereals.
Mr.. Hoffman raised the first vear be.
tween three and four bushels, AMI on his
sec'nd crop this year he harvested Jos
bushels, and owing to the fact that it
rlpencd much earlier than he expected,
he says he is quite certain that at least
twenty-five bushels was left on the
ground. Prof. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist
of the department of agriculture, has
made all analysis of black barley and
corn to show the comparative value of
each for feeding and conclusively proves
that black barley has better nutrative
qualities than corn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28

NOTES.
VIM. ellis raised lO5 bushels of oats
per acre on is acres,
Mitchell Lane, threshed 100 bushels
of grain from As acres.
Andy Cowan, threshed . 500 bushels of
grain from about 80 acres.
A portion of Damon Gabriel's oat crop
averaged 100 bushels per acre.
A. Reynolds, oats yielded 624 bushels
per acre, wheat 40 bushels per acre.
C. H. Waterman. Middle Creek. mad
$500 bushels of grain from 100 acres.
Thomas Lane, of Three Forks, thresh-
ed 1902 bushels of grain from 80 acres.
Allen, on Dorman Jackson's place
threshed $500 bushels of grain from 20
acres.
James White, Bohemian, threshed A.
300 bushels of barley, oats and wheat
from so acres.
James Crowley raised 10000 pounds of
cabbage, 5000 pounds of beets and 5000
pounds of p~arsnips.
Horace Kelly and Ed. Perrin, Sales
Vile, had oyer 10000 bushels of barley
wheat and oats, upon go acres.
A. w. Remington, East Gallatin, had
So acres of oats, and 10 acres of wheat
that averaged 40 bushels per acre.
J. W. Wilkinson, upon the estate o
James Stewart, Middle Creek, had 81
acres of oats that averaged 20 bushels ar
acre.
From ten rows of potatoes. less thai
ten rods long, Mr.. Geo, Hutchinson dui
four wagon loads of potatoes of the Blu
Mashannock variety.
Geo, Hutchinson. had Al acres of oat
that yielded So bushels per acre, hi
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,6l2
GALLATIN's RESOURCES
The population of Gallation county ia
over 10000.
The area of Gallatin county suitable
for cultivation is about 200, 900 acres
only about 8 10000 now being under cnl-
tivation.
The 324,9 | acres now owned by resi-
dent farmers is valued at 81, Ill $3.50.
Gallatin county has about 80 square
miles of coal lands, and more to he un-
covered.
Gallation county expended $4,000 for
the maintainence of her public schools
during 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28

TINE MONTANA UNIVERSITY
L School.-Having leased the entire
Rountree property fronting on Bozeman
and Mendenhall streets, the University
School will hereafter be confined to this
block and these buildings in all its APP
pointments. This arrangement will add
to the facility, economy and safety of
the pupils, and will be wholly placed at
the command and disposal of the school.
The presidents office will also be in the
Rountree block on the west side of Boze-
man street. No pains will be spared to
render this school a complete and per.
manent success in all its departments.
The presidents thanks are heartily ten
dered the'citizens of Bozeman city and
Gallatin county, who, without respect to
party or creed have so unitedly and cor
daily endorsed his undertaking, and
sent in the noble youth that now grace
his recitation rooms with their presence.
Patrons and pupils at a distance are in
formed that everything is now prepared
to receive them to Comfortable and
choice appointments in the Rountree
block, and nothing will be spared by
the president and steward to render this
college home a delightful and secure
place of intellectual resort to all the
young gentlemen and ladies who shall
attend upon this school.
Further information can he obtained
by addressing the president,
PRoF. j. b. PATCH, Bozeman, MT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

N -
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
Dec. 18th, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver al Bozeman, Montana, on
Saturday, Jan. 2lst, 1888. viz:
GEORGE PERCIvAL,
who made Fl. Z. No. 39l, for the NEH, Sec. 2,
TIP. /, So, Il. e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tiOn of said land, viz:
George 7. Jones, Francis NJ. Titus, Mont
gomery Wisner, and Amos Melton, all of
Bozeman, NJ. T.. FL
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication Dee. 18th. 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28

NOTICE.-In pursuance of an order
IN of the Probate Court in the matter
of the Estate of John NJ. Sweeney. decd
late of the finn of T. c. Power & Co.,
all persons indebted to said firm are re-
quested to make immediate payment on
OF before the 18th day of December, 1887.
After that date the books will he in the
hands of an Attorney and forced collec-
ton commenced at once.
T. C. Power,
]. W. B~EssERER,
Executors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-28
THE TOTALS.
Reports From Threshers of This Valley.

Herewith we produce the returns of
all threshers who have answered our in
qniries in regard to amount of grain
threshed in this valley, during the
season of 1887: